The Woodward News. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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I—i
WOOOWAR8 NEWS
RVtPiPCl IF VNBVAID CI.
TV* fubKa^ing Gompony,
iftT.
FRIDAY, JUNE an. imn
iTBXT: Keep «rlMUo«l a H.
a3IIlECTOI%-X'.
mwrroMAL orrtcBKw
. W.C. Rrntrnw
T. j. I<i *
iuVMim< O. T. rinin
U.S. I.AND OFFICE KS.
Kolx-rl J. H v
D. H. Patton
Ofrfc ,....©. W. Nwnd
"lllBTHlCT (WUHT OFFICER*.
Prank Uak> J
C. ft. Brooks . United rttatwi Attorney
Patrick Na*i* . ITnlltcd Stat** MarsUu.
H. H. Swltk County Attorney
C. R. 04#in ftberltf
I um i. rut® a«rk
l «-i uty
OFFICERS.
Hbaniiuu McCray
B. U.topltb
C. R. 1
R 9
. . Thomas imraii
John McUarib
A. I«. McPhermm
Dr. J. M. Workman
. Hertha McPheraon
l J no. Rot
Rabbi Hal« opennl tb« oonvrntlun
and Mark
dtllvery.
K to f ml unit ly lit 11 n« t but t hp convrn-
ttan abould be opt-nrd Ity a "alii any ' I>
waa ran in I tip Interval of KurIUIi Jnwa
Po not fail lo
the reply to
Henry Cleara, the wnll aliivt liiibrlel
on tlilnt pu|(e of thla lattiir.
carefully and draw your on
liead it
1 ooiiclu-
Tfca M. LMlaCaattattaa.
It waa a cut and dried affair. Tlia
vary atraoapbere waa pllcberwd! The
Wheu water bulla aetliiueiit coma to
the Niirfare. It la no wonder then that
in atlrrltiK political tlmea like the pre*
•nt Mich lilullicraklUi* ua Saui I'etera,
Who miarepreaenled the old Ttli Kansas
diatrlct in Congrwa aliould be trotted
out aa a candidate for governor of that
ureal alate.
Henry Mc.lvoy. Franklin county,
Kaa . an old time shipper on the mar-
ket here, waa ill the yarda vealerday.
lie in Just buck from Ireland, where
he had been on u unit, lla Miya the
Iran*-Atlantic rattle trade and frnah
meat biiaineaa has hurt the Irish farm-
ers very much, and they are worse oil
now llian he had ever known Uieio.—
Kansas City, Journal, .lime 31th.
OOl'N
Probate Judcr
Ooualjr Clark
Dilllln or DeeiJa.
Hurvcpor
Count)' 8up riul ndrtit.
In January, April. July 1
Take a Hint
m
Mary bad • little lamb—
Vou mfdn't look eurpriserf;
Of courM you don't, for Mary liiu
Been widely advertised.
Something you may learn from Ibis.
If you are not a clam;
Vou can be Just as widely known
As Marr and her lamb.
And wben you once ba\ e got yourself
Into tbe eheeriiifr rays
Of the sunlight of publicity—
Tou bet your life it pay*.
If you put It .
In tba KBW8.
Largest Circulation of any
paper in western Oklahoma.
Alexander McGuffey author of the
readers that bear his name, died at his
bome in Obio. June 3rd.
Harriet Beecber Stowe. celebrated
her 85th birthday at her old bome in
Hartford, Conn., June 14th.
A prominent cattle receiving nni
saysW'r advise all our cuatomera be
fore shipping cattle that have been fed
«n grass to put theiu in a dry lot two or
three days and feed nothing but 1
andhay. lu this way the cattle ship bet-
ter, shrink less ami sell to uiuchgreat-
er advantage than they will where they
show grass. This is of importance, aa
buyers will lie very critical from now
on."—Cincinnati Price Current.
We do not care very much whether
new settler* locate ill tliiacounty or not.
Those already here are doing well and
have adapted themselves to their sur-
roundings. An inrush of new set-
tlers would interfere with tin plans
and arrangements of the older settlers.
The present occupants of the county
are the people—not those who are
going to come—and so lung as we have
free range, free grass and free water
Heaver county will flourish. — Hardesty
Herald, June 12tli.
1 waa bargained and paid
for at ao much per enthuse. Ttoe can-
didates were already committed to the
idolatrous worship of tba golden calf
and tlioae who could not aacrlflce prin-
ciple to pelf walkad out. This last
event la refreahltiK- It provaa that tbe
latent Area of patriotism have only
tieeu smothered, not ejtlnguiahed. by
tbe golden lloou. (t gave oceaalou for
fame to point the Anger of destiny to
a noble American cUiftn. dlvtne in Ida
refusal to be flattered or bribed Into
betrayal of hla trust. Senator Henry
M. Teller.
The cousequencM to tbe nation, of
the carrying out of the policy out-
lined would lie dlnaMtrous. But aa Ok-
lahoma baa no voiow in tbe proceed-
ings we can condemn in language only.
The success of Oklahoma matters
should be our slogan, regardless of
which political party to in control and
this end we should unitedly
lieat efforts.
C0NWSENM10N A L COITCNTHM
Called te Meet la
4tk aad 6th, I8M.
iPubllabnl by tmuaM.i
T11 Ihr PupulUI (Vjnauillieriaaa and V lrra ut
Tbe gold dollar is a dishonest dollar
because It has appreciated. Its purchas-
ing power is Kin per cent more than
what il was when silver was
etir.ed. It is therefore, wrong to speak
of the silver dollar as a flfty cent dol-
lar. The truth is that the gold dollar
is a 200 cent dollar, just as Governor
Atgeld of Illinois has declared. Much
a dollar to necessarily dishonest, for it
is as wiling to compel a debtor to pay-
more than he contracted to pay as it
is to compel a creditor to accept less
that) he contracted to receive.—Denver
Republican.
A carload of 1,427 lb. Polle Angns
steers, sold in Chicago June 12th at
M.SOperlOO lb., the highest price
since May 7th.
Nebraska bad some choice bullocks
on tbe market at Kansas City, June
20th. Fred Parli of Pawnee City
had eighteen steers of his own feeding
that were good for any country. They
were well fatted and averaged 1,4.00
lbs, and were sold bv lien I.. Welch A
Co., at $4.10 among the top prices of
that day.
O.O.Hall of Farmington, Kans., was
in Kansas City June 2utli with three
loads of well handled anil highly finish-
ed export steers. They were of his
own feeding. There were tweuty-four
averaging 1,455 lbs, and nineteen that
averaged 1427 lbs. Tbev were sold by
Oreer.Mills & Co, at $4.10, next to the
highest price of the day.
A female suffragist dramatically in-
quired: "Can any one in the room tell
me of a perfect woman?" There was a
dead silence. "Has any one'' aim con-
tinued, " heard of a perfect man?"
Then a poor, little henpecked man
rose up and answered: Tlitre was one.
I've often beard of him, but he's dead
now. He w as my wife's first husband.
The Kiowa Review is unfair. Ii
aayaCol. Murdock or the Wichita Kagle
"waa only foolin' " and that Mark Han-
na converted him. Any personal ac-
quaintance of Col. Murdock knows bet-
ter. He is ti lie blue and we are badly
mistaken if be does not prove that he
is ti ue to the people, in the face of Marks
platform even, and may do so even be-
fore this Item is in print.
The latest issue of the Livk Stock
Inspector which lies before us is a
model, a gem of Hs class. It is richly
Illustrated and is replete with articles
which are of interest to the manifold
tranches of the stock industry. We
can furnish thiB admirable paper in con-
nection with the Courier free to any
one who pays one dollar in advance.
See It, stockmen, and subscribe —Cour-
ier, Pouca City, June 18th.
. printing office is considered by
ie folk* as a tough place, and the
newspaper worker a mighty bad man.
however, do not bear out
Of 3,800 convicts in the
of Texas, there is
not a printer or a newspaper man,
while there are ministers, doctors,
beakers, oooks aad members of pro-
callings. Tne printer
1 because the nature of
he scorns the hypocrite.
A new enemy lo range cattle has ap-
peared down nil the Texas panhandle
and may show up in this country at any
time. The trouble results from ticks,
which get deep down in the ear, where
Ihey grow until ihey become the size
of a navy bean. Wheu In Ibis condi-
tion the ticks let go their hold on the
aniraal.s ear and drop to the giouiid
where thev lay their eggs. The min-
ute licks after they are hatched out,
climb on bunches of weeds and wait
for their victims to come around.
lie parent lick, after laying its eggs,
will crawl up on an animal and Is ten
times more dangerous to cattle than
the newly hatched ticka. It is staled
that it is the old parent tick that causes
death to calves, by poisoning the blood.
A calf with ticks in its ears looks
droopy and cornea up at night tired
out. It is lame in tbe feet and legs
and swellings may appear on any pan
of the body, but generally on the bellv
or feet. A mixture of ten parts of
sweet oil or even castor oil and one
part coal oil, thoroughly mixed and
applied in the ear with a swab will kill
tbe licks. Il ia also good Work to give
1 lie calves or stock afflicted all tbe salt
and sulphur they will eat. Mix one
part of flour of sulphur to eight or ten
parts ol barrel sail. If the calves arc
so afflicted thai lameness or swellings
appear, it will take prompt attention
to save them.—Field & Farm. June
I3lb.
Apropos of the approaching Chicago
Convention ou the 7lh the County
Democrat published at Tecumseh says:
Every free silver man in the United-
States is looking to the result of the
Chicago Convention. Free silver
means freedom from oppression-, il
means that a tiller of the soil can pay
his mortgage with the same number
of bushels of wheat or corn, the same
number of pounds of cotton, bei
pork that would have brought the
money when the mortgage was given
It means to the toiler, in factory and
mine, that a day's work will pay as
much debt as it would 10 or 20 years
ago. Free silver means freedom from
the slavery imposed by the money
power. It ia the slogan of tbe
who toil 011 western farms, in eastern
factories and mines. The producers
of wealth want silver, the users of
wealth want gold. The single gold
staniliii'd is a financial policy, by which
the millions are enslaved, go without
food, shelter or raiment, lliat a few
hundred may be cradled in Die lap of
luxurious extravagance. We believe
in silver and, being honest in thai be-
lief. we will stand to our convictions to
the end. There seems no doubt but
the Chicago Convention will adopt
free silver platforrj and nominate
free silver Democrat for the standard
bearer of the Democratic party, in tbe
coming struggle of tbe masses for lib
erty from oppression. Should the Chi-
cago convention fail to do this tbev are
no Democrats, and te will follow their
lead no further. While we shall al
ways remain a Democrat, we will
nuver submit to tbe dictates of an op-
pressive minority, and tbe free silver
Democrat who will is a coward, and a
traitor lo his countiy. Ceimechi, the
great French economist, says: "The
United States can adopt free coinage
of silver and go it alone, without dan-
ger or fear of a panic." Mulhall, tbe
English statesman says: "The United
States is seven times more powerful
than any European nation " Why
to declare our independence?
Hy the authority of the Territorial
Cential Committer. I lieirby call a con-
vention of delegates Iroui the several
count lea of Oklahoma to meet in the
Mc Keiuion Opera ilouae Id
(II'THUIK, AVGUVHUl AND Stll.
For the piuiwiae of nominating a
Populist Candidate for Delegate to
Congreas, and for tbe organizing and
establishing of all necessary commit-
tees for the vigorous prosecution of a
congressional campaign.
The apportionment as fixed by the
committee is one (1) delegate from
eacii county and one (I) delegate for
every 75 votes anil major fraction of
75 votea cast for Hon. Ralph lieauinonl
for Congress at the general election of
IM>4.
It appearing that the congressional
vote of Washita county did not fairly
reflect the strength or the party in that
county as shown by the election or sev-
eral county officers, one delegate is 1
added making (5) live delegates to be
elected rrom Washita county, subject
to the action of Territory convention.
On this basis tbe representation will
stand as rollows:
l-Ol-NTV. VOTE 'hs. NO. DBMMIATEK.
Beaver
Blaine
Canadian
Cleveland
Day
D
Garfield
firant
Greer
Kay
Kingfisher
Lincoln
Logan
Mills
Noble
Oklahoma
Pawnee
Payne
Pottawa-
tomie
Washita
Woods
Woodward
Totals
In harmony with the above, the
Chairman or the County Central Com
in it tee of each and every county will
proceed to cause their respective coun-
tips to select the apportioned number
or delegates and an equal number or
alternates at such times anil places
in their judgment seems best suited to
their convenience, allewing far suffi-
cient time far such delegates so elected
to arrange for attending the Territory
Convention
It is farther recommended that each
County Central Committee as newly
organized, or that the apove mentioned
County Conventions, do select a mem-
ber of the Territorial Central Com-
mittee who slmll embody a good degree
of ictivity, political sagacity and mor-
and social standing' which name
shall de reported U the Territorial
Convention in the making up tbe work
ing committee for tbe next two years.
Ljco Vincent.
Territorial Chairman
Iiihn R. FrKi.ij.Vii. Secretary.
(H'thihk, Junk 13th. IHm.'
John (lober of Grand, ia visiting his
brother James Goiter and family.
Mia* Licaie Monahau returned 011
Wednesday from a visit at Wichita.
T. A. Buchanan slid Bob Turner of
Gag* were in Woodward, June 2Mb.
Horse, buggy and harness for attic,
cheap. Inquire at Knniey House. ,\t4
£. A. Hons, wife and daughter of
were in Woodward, Juue
ts
2
474
7
874
12
862
14
27
j
168
161
3
1014
15
l(fc.>5
15
806
12
876
14
1443
20
1187
lfl
law
20
17
2
m
8
1204
17
■528
8
1237
18
1018
16
198
5
1415
20
140
3
16,774
251
The effect of the cheap feed now so
abundant, is that animals overrun buy-
estimates. The hides are very
full of tallow and tbe average made by-
cattle is often fifty to one hundred
pounds greater than the purchaser ex
peels. The atock yards papers note a
number of instances where buyers
thought they were bidding on 1,400
pound cattle, but wheu the tickets
came in they found that they had 1,500
pound animals. With feed as cheap
as it is there ia every inducement to
crowd the hides of the cattle just
full of it as tliey will stick.—Indicator,
June 17)h.
A Nevada stockman has found hy
actual experiments, that fat steers
driven twenty-five miles without water,
will shrink fifty pounds each, though
fed and watered before weighing at
the end of the journey. Steers driven
tive miles and allowed to stand two
hours without feed or water will not
shrink any. Steers driven forty miles
and given water repeatedly on tbe
journey shrank twenty pounds each,
A bunch of 800-pound steers driven
flfty miles with care, watered frequen
tly and allowed to eat and drink six
hours, shrank sixteen pounds each.
—Quanah Tribune, June 18th.
While this drouth will prove disastro-
us to a good many of our poor farmers,
it should be deplored and at thj same
time looked upon as a blessing. It is
said that God doth all things well and
with a purpose. This dry spell will
convince the farmer who depends sol-
ely npon the fruits of the earth for a
sustenance, to expect very little or
nothing, and that a crop of calves ia
tbe best paying crop to raise. Get
yourself a small bunch of cattle and
just raise enough feed to supply tbem.
Also be always an advocate of free
grass and you will be prosperous and
contented.—Taloga Oklahoman, June
12th.
Ham Sawyers of Enid was doing
Woodward thto week in tbe interest of
the El Reno Herald.
Mrs. A. L. Gragg of Riley, took the
train at Woodwaid, June'-'4th, for Ab-
bott, Teias, where she goes to visit
relatives.
Geo. W. Carr has returned from Colo
rado, where he has extensive mimui..'
interests. He dropped another dollnv
with ua as he went through to hia ranch
near Stone, this county.
W. A. Traugh ami Dr. Patton will
attend the Chicago Convention,, leav
ing here July 4lb, iu company with
Oklahoma's popular delegate, Col.
Temple Houston.
Por the 4th of July travel the Hauta
Fe Route will sell round trip tickets to
alt poiuts within 'JUtl miles, .-it one and
one-thin! fare. Hates of sale July Mril
and 4th, Anal return limit July fitli
G. W. Km km , Agent.
Tbe small boy of M. B. Mctiarir, ac-
cidentally fell into au open well ou
Wednesday evening. Fortunately he
lighted on bis feet ami there uot heiiif?
much water in tbe well lie was soon
brought safely to the surface by his
frther.
Bill Crane has just returned from
tbe Comanche comity. He was with
the drive of the Maxwell Morris cattle
from the Wichita reservation, west of
i Jreer county liue where the lienl will
be held for crossing the i|uarautincline
to Woodward comity pastures in Nov-
ember.
W. M. Goodnight came in June -lid
from Panhandle City, aud informed us
that lightning set fire to the White
Deer pasture on June 22nd, and that
he, in company with others, was going
out to help fight the fire when in some
manner the buggy in which they wen-
riding was over turned and Mr. GishI-
uight received a painful bruise on his
left shoulder.
Jas. Haston of Sterling, Kans. has
a ranch of about 8,000 acres in Reno
and Rice counties, and has out 1100 acres
of corn, ri00 acres of sorghum, which
will be fed to cattle this fall aud win-
ter. He bandies between J,000 aud !!,-
<100 cattle annually. Mr Haston pass-
eq through Woodward on his way to
tbe Panhandle country, where he will
look after the loading of some cattle.
He wants 1,000 good yeavliugs.
Col. A. G. Cunningham has return-
ed to Woodward from Washington
where he materially assisted Oklaho-
ma's delegate to Congress in serving
t he wishes of his people. Dennis Flynn
tells us that he found the quick and
decided assistance of Judge Cunning
ham of great value to him in lesfen-
ing the constant demauds by his con-
stituents or his time, in providingthejr
wants at Washington. Cunningham is
a worker all right enough, any plac
you put him.
Boy Your Hardware oP a Hardware ^an!
And you will fel the liest BARGAIN'S,
nhnvegoodn and w ill compete with til.
WOOD'.VAKD,
I carry the lurpfeM Hue of all the
SAY, PARTNER,1,,< "s nhiwi,ei 1,1
THE PALACE EQUITY
RESTAURANT I SALOON
SJOHN J. OKIII.M II.
GERLACH
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
OUTFITTING SUPPLIES.
y
0
0
(J WOODVANO. OKCAPIOBA.
LWEJ SOLICIT YOUR BUHINBSS. OIVB US A GALL.
ao-x-x,
DR. CHANDLER & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes,
Toilet Soap, Notions, School Books and Stationery.
Ih the finest in Woodward.
Nothing like it ever before
If you don't believe this just step
A FULL STOCK OF WALL PAPER, SHADES AND FIXTURES.
started h
in und see us
Preaoriptlona Ournfully Compounded Day or Night.
e. OUR STOCK IS ALL NEW. FRESH GOODS.
JAMES ti. GO HER, Proprietor.
UKO. President.
.tiillx .i. <;i:kla< ii.iv.hiei
SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS +-
Demur ruin
Your attention is called to the follow
iug announcement: The Trausportt
tion Committee of Democratic belt>£
tion to National convention at Chicago,
conflicting of Messrs. J. O. Johnson
Frank Bacon, Charles Staekhouse, L.
C. Stine, T. J. O'Neal, have selectn.i
tbe A. T. & 8. K. as the official route
to the National Convention of 1891!.
We have arranged to leave Kau^a
City by special train over the Kama
Fe line at 7:00 p. in., Saturday, July
4th, reaching Chicago Sunday morn
ing, at or about 9:00a. hi., where w<
will proceed direct to the Lelaml Ho
tel. but a few blocks from tbe A. '1'. A
S. K. depot, where accommodation
have been reserved for the Kansas del
egatiou.
You will note the leaving lime from
Kansas City of our special will enal
those located on other lines to reacli
Kansas City before our departure.
We are especially desirous of having
all democrats and their friends nrruugi
to joiu this train, so as In send n snli.l
delegation to Chicago which will be a
crwlit to our state.
First clans Pullman sleepers, chair
cars and dining cars will lie attached
to the train, insuring comfort for all
wbo join us.
It would be advisable to notify W.
J. Black, A. (I. P. A. Santa Fe Route,
Topeka, Kansas, as soon as possible,
what reservations are desired in sleep-
era or chair cars by yourself and friertiU.
If you are not located on the A. T.
& S, F. line, see that your ticket reads
via that line between Kansas City and
Chi ©ago. Yours truly,
W. J. Black, Asst. Oen. Pas. Ag't.
33U SX3rT3EGS.
WHEN VOU WANT
A NICE Mlli TO TAKIi
A . | o« Best Girl
THE^LAUNURY DAD'S - FEED - STABLE
The Joe Toy Laundry!
WOODWARD, OKLA.
A. M. WOOD, Ppoprietor,
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Und (mc* at Woodward. O. T.. I
Junf Jf,. I**;. (
Notice it hereby jriven that the following-
named settler hn.t OU-d notice of hi* Inten-
tion to make final proof In support of hi*
claim.sud that said proof will be made befurv
tbe Keflster and Receiver of their, s. (.ami
Office at Woodward. O. T.. on the fttb duv of
August 1896. vlx:
JAMES F. FI8HRK
H. B. No. for the nH nwi and sei nw|
and net sw Sec. IT. T. <1 N. R. 'S> W.
He nsmes the follow!nir witu«**«es to provo
his coutinuous residence uf on and cultivation
of. said land, riz:
Robert Oats and Henry B. Grvnr of W<mn|
ward. O. T.. and Robert $iul:h aud WiiiUtu
Carter of Shattuck, O. T.
(First I
A CHANCE TO MAKK MONEV.
In tbe past three months I have cl-arcd
*660 7ft selling Difthwsxber*. I did most <.r the
work, iny brother helped Home. I exp« ct to
do better next month, as every l>l*hw.-her
have energy enough to &m>i> for
?ncv can easily irtske from to #|0 per
day. You can get full partioulaiaby address
for
ofotbers. 6 com IS C. A.
▲ Chance to Make Money.
have berrte*. grapes and peaches, a year
old. fresh as when picked. I use tbe i ulifor-
' Cold proceas, do not heat or seal the fruit.
It up cold, •
Just put it up c
• keeps perfectly fre h, und
sold direction* to
over 130 families; anyone will pay n dollar fir
directions, wben they see the bcsutiful sam-
ples of fruit. Aa there are many people poor
like myself, I conitder If my duty to Jri\ e my
perlanoe to auch, and feel confident anyone
n make one or two hundred dollaro rwund
tne In a few days. I will mall samtiln of
alt and complete directions, to any or your
. .aders, for eighteen two-cent stamps, which
la only tbe actual coat of tamples, poitu^v.
—— tomt. rBAKCitCASET
mii
Sri. Lou! . Mo.
THE CITY BARBER SHOP,
Win. Strasslurgii, Prop.
8HAVINQ,
HAIR CUTTING
AND BATHS.
lfttf*.M.-iin Street, South NiJe.)
Buy Coal of
Davis Bros,
and get the
BEST.
ART GALLERY,1
One Bloii liouiii oi Chicago Lumber Co.
All kimlH of I'lioto work.
Viewing, Copy ing, KnlitrKing und
Crayon Portraits. Finishing and
Enlarglm; Kodak inclines.
Flr*t-Class Work Onli'.
SAUNDERS BROS.
When ill nee.I of LAUNDRY WORK '"<• ■><>'
fail to give the nlxive-imineil luiliulrv-
inan a trial."
«&' Work guaranteed llrst-class.
Opposite Cattle King Hotel.
Hemeinber,
JOE TOY.
-J. T(H0MAS,
DRUGGIST.
Registered Pharmacist
Always in Attendance.
mri'i'escriptiuiis «oiupotiudetl ivitl
ttdVai < , day or ni^ht.
Anything usually found in a
first-class drugstore always
ou hand.
IW First door east of Wijoins' Huidwun;
VoODWAKb,
It'ECBRAM
1 liave au let-
cream perfectly iu one minun*; as it Ih such ti
Wonder u crowd will always I*, around, ho
tiny urn- tail make from flv to «o.v dollars >i
day- Mcliinjr cream, and from t#u totwpntv
dollars a day .selling rroiwi-H. hh peoph- will
always buy an article when It l«demonstrate!
that they t ail uuike money by so dointr. The
cream is ln /. u instantly aud is *iuootb and
Ir. e from lumps. I have done so well mvsi-lf
and bavt- friends • ue«--eedimc so well that I
lelt ft my duty to |. t others kuoacof fhi< tip
portuiiii.N a* I teel confident thatlinv person
in an) locality can make money, as any person
•ran neil cream and the freezer soils itself
J. F. t *ascy k i o.. 1143 Ht. Churle* Ht .St. Louis,
Mo w-li mail yt.u complete Instructions i,,jd
will employ you on salary if you can jrlvr
Iheui your whole time. f .VoinH
Spoons Free to All
l read in tbe Christ Jan Standard that Mi s
A. M. Frits, .Station A. St. Louis, Mo., woul.l
Kivo mi i-lcirnm plated book spoon to anyone
fending her six cent stamp*. I sent Tor one
and loutid It t-o useful thtit I show# d it to my
friends, and mode fi:| in two hours, taking
orders for tbe spoon. The f
ou-ehold uece sity. it. a
di«h or cooking vessel, being held In the plac
by a hook on the back Tbe si
WINE
WOMEN
be |i|«
were flr«t invented. Anyone can get a sample
W,"1 H,x 2-eent stainpato-Mlss
Frit/.. This i a splendid way to make money
around home. Very truly, Jrnkktti: 8.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Territory of Oklahoma, ,
. .ountjr. f8#
vs. *>■
H. It. Grimes, Dofendunt.
" M- ,'>-n"<,« will tuki- uot'ee
r ,r. '"V " "' <l In the kIh.vu iiuiih-.i
L. , 1 Jud*iu«tt Iwenrerwt ittr.iln-i
Si1? ilir11 "i .TS"®"1 ""''I Kil. Jn.|iilM win.
P. "ii ni"', ^ "• "• UrtmMwwi deTemliint,
!m no. f? "'i'" "f <-' rk county. Kunim.
' ii?.** Al,r"- ,Mar- the sum uf
$8.4.0.10, with luU'reKt tliereon ill lbi> ime nt
III per Hill per milium rmin April II. lm«,
uiiiii mum itn.wer tho petition ni,s| therein by
"loll. 'a" |"i"T o.?" "r '" ''"rii the- «lh tiny of
Jul). A. I).. I-Ho, or Httiil ptillllon will llflnki'll
Uii I'!';i11 Ji"l«rm.-n for ukl pUimlirin
Milil ikiIoii i,,t f.l.l.|j.|ii, prlin ip.il ajii] |||llTI t
S^SKi!11" iVu *■ uiiui.pMui lino
A UoI .'""l Bl 1'iulimenttberoln
Krunn-tl, will I.,- i, ii,1. ,..,i ucconjlnflj-.
Atli^l: IAH'IH K. 1'ITT^,
* 'lork of Mill Court.
Hy A. II. KI.iimiii.
Deputy.
Tor pmliitiir.
SPRING VALLEY FARM.
! 'i in i Ii*h norlhwpRl or n'oudMraril.
Hittb vriulc Bborlliorus for ni,|t-. InteiMtlnir
purchaaert nhoul<l call und .re our bulls anil
•nt our prices.
Woman's modesty and igno-
rance of danger often cause her
to endure pains antl suffer tor-
ture rather than consult a
physician about important
subjects.
Pains in the head, neck,
back, hips, limbs and lower
bowels at monthly intervals, in-
dicate alarming derangements.
McELREE'S
WINE OF CARDIN
I is a harmless Bitter Wine with-
I out intoxicating qualities.
| Taken at the proper time it
| relieves pain, corrects derange-
§ ments, quiets nervousness and
^ cures Whites. Falling oi tlw ^
I Womb and Suppressed or too \
I Frequent Menses. Price $1. |
^ For Hale by Medicine Ueolera. s
^.///,/////.//S.///.S/. S/.SS/././/S / //,*/././//&
$1800.00
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
any one who a p.
>us patent dumig
.. L . JhsbsitifsUBUtorowrdlenti,
•nd the object of (hit offer t% to eacvurage invent tu
keep track of their bright idea . At the same time we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the "Wj^Ddow;\which can be easily slid u(
%W Hstisincrion vuMrunreed oa all ordei
made of ut. Call on or address,
MUN BAKKR.
V.'oodward, Oklahoma.
"saucepan," "roUar.buttoo,'
stopper, * and a thousand other little thine* t
any one can find a way of improving; and Uiese si
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
•ul,e1n .out through us receive special notice in
' National Recorder.7' published at Washington,
D. C , which is the oest nrwsp^pfr published in America
<atbe interests of inventors. We furaiah a year's sub*
scripnon to this journal, free of cost, lo all our clients.
We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our $150 prise, and hundreds of thousands
Of cooies of the "National Recorder." containing a
sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention,
will be scattered throughout the United Suites among
*• " nufacturers, thus bringing? to tkair
of the invention
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
SolMltor* ol Amarlcan anil Portl(n Pal.nU,
-618 P Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
ill! ill!
DKALRRS IN
Yellow Pine, Cypress ^ California Red Wood
LUM3ER SHINGLES.
Oemant, Lima, Plaster, Planters' Hair, Eto.<r- -
K. S. WIOOIN8' OLD STAND. WCX5DWABD, OKLA.
When You Visit Woodward,
.Stop at the
GOOD TABLES, CLEAN BEDS
AND SPLENDID ACCOMMODATIONS.
W All the lioys stop at the Cattle King. IleailquarterH (or traveling men.
SAMPLE ROOM IN UQNNVmtQN.
Folt a KIIWT-CLASS DKINK OF-
-^LE, BEER, DR RYE WHISKEYS
OH TO
TtL© Turf Exchange,
Main Street, WooiiwerU, Oklahoma.
UILLIAKU ROOM ATTACH l£L).
Remember fctje Place, Qollins' Exobopqe.
ALL CATTLEMEN
^THE LIVE STOCK INSPECTOR.
The Indestructible "Maywood'
BICYCLE.
Tl>« Most |Noden>,
Most RtlitbU,
Host Durtblt
AND
STRONGEST
Wbtel
PATENTS i Feb. li91 °«t. S, 1893
rAIK.>1.1 {%•«• 11 inn I .Tan 1. 1 flOK
May 17. 1901
The "2braywoo<l" ia the gtronpeat and Hmplrat bicycle orcr made. Adapted for all klnde <
•a<!« imd riders. Made of material that Is solid, tough and wiry; simple In (
usll/ taken apart and pnt tORether; has few parts: is of snch wiry construction t
hold tovetber eren In an aecMent; no hollow tubinir to crush In at e
be brol
roatU and riders. Made of material that is solid, tough and wiry; simple I
* £ •— of sr*w —J
n«t
. ata
^ n parts; always ready tojrlve reliable and rapid tranaportatU
i pro red double diamond, guaranteed for three years. Made of K-lncbcold
will hold toi
that cannot
ploce
|
rolled steel rods (toughest and atroiitf(-t«t metal for Its weight known); joined together with
aluminum bronxe Sttings in snch a manner that It is Impossible to break or any part work
loose; a marvel of novelty, simplicit y and durability; the ureateat combination of ingenuity
In bicycle mechanism known, to build a frame without brazen joints and tublna. as yon know
thnt frames continually break and fracture at braien joints, and tubea
Tilt;
're'tu *** tMMBM
Uoaenlpe or Mor-
IBAIUMOi—Ball
CONKS—rii-Ht q'nallty tool Mil, carefully tVTmpcred anrl hirdenedT CIIA*IN«-lllnh uraile
barilniicd centers, rear adjustment.^ CJttANICS—Otir celebrated one-piece crank, fully
"Arlington'
■MR I jmatic^'
gearings to every part. Includimc wheels, crank axle, steering bead
ct< <l by patents; no cotter plna. ItKACH-Bhortest, 2H inches: longest. 91 inbbea. O^AK—
rE.7'2'„ ^.T Indestructible; fork crown made from gun-barrel steel. HANDLE
! i T i"' ]° ®/ easily adjusted to any jHisition desired; ram's horn fur-
nlshed If ordered. SADDLE—P. K.. Gilliam, or some other first-class make. PEDALS—
Hat-trap or rubber; full ball bearing. FINISH—Enameled in blaok. with all 1
Q* PL7?.. rw** r fukk—Indestructible; fork crown made from (pin-b
nished if ordered^ SAJBUP. it F., oMjm^or some other first-class make!"
* H -« • * "" " " parta
pump, wrench and oiler. Weight, ao-
have decided to
reader of thU pap;
lowest price ever offered. On receipt of $36.00 and coupon
v. e will ship to anyone the above Bicycle, securely crated,
and gnarautec safe delivery. Money refunded If not aa
represented after urrlval and examination. We will ship
<>. D. with privilege of examination, for lutt.00 and coupon
(nuvided *rt.oo is sent with order as a guarantee of good faith.
A written binding warranty with each Ilioycle. This ia a
chance of a lifetime and you cannot afford to !et the oppor-
tunity | *"*■* —I—
Address all orders to
NEWS, Woodward, Oklahoma.
$500
IP •■NT WITH
No. s Maywood
...Bicycle...
qua nt pettyjohn,
>>LAWYER<—
Will practice in Couuty,
1-Vdernl Courts.
pt^peelul HI lent ion given In
fYrritoriuI an
collections.
Northiip
t III live to patent? Protect j our ideu* ; they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDElt-
lii It S «v < O., I'ntent Attorneys, Wanhiugton,
U. ifor their prlae offer.
WH.SON BROTHBttS,
DRAYMEN
SO-fffmW, FREE.
All kinda of haulintt auout the City.
Jeweler,
AT POST-OFFICE.
Alt kind, of repalrlnif,
f']ock«,_Walobe. and Ji-welrr.
I*'A ii'" WleOtlOD <)l ji'Wi lry itlwnvkkepl
lo (loi'k to null the tnulv.
I,. P. NORTHUP.
The P. O. Jtwelor.
gH A .N NON MeCRAT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Woodward, Oklahoma.
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The Woodward News. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1896, newspaper, June 26, 1896; Woodward, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352810/m1/4/?q=del+city: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.